The Sydney Law Review, established in 1953, is a peer-reviewed journal of high repute, with a wide readership in Australia and internationally. It is published quarterly by the University of Sydney Law School.

The Review publishes articles, case notes and book reviews. Emphasising Australian law, the Review is committed to publishing articles that are comparative, topical and make an original contribution to legal scholarship.

The Sydney Law Review's 'Before the High Court' section is a forum for Australia's leading academics to comment upon cases that are currently awaiting hearing by the High Court of Australia.

Articles

Why Write Judgments? by Stephen Gageler

A Revised Proposal for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition
by Anne Twomey

The Principle of Legality as Clear Statement Rule: Significance and Problems by Dan Meagher

'It's not Fair!': The Duty of Fairness and the Corporate Regulator by Suzanne Le Mire

Phoenix Activity and the Liability of the Advisor by Helen Anderson and Linda Haller

Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs and Secret Evidence: Reflections on the Use of Criminal Intelligence in the Control of Serious Organised Crime in Australia by Greg Martin

Before the High Court

Minister for Immigration and Border Protection v SZSCA: Should Asylum-seekers Modify their Conduct to Avoid Persecution? by Maria O'Sullivan